davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-ss.-In
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Coad,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel
COad deceased, having been issued to William
H. Curry and Philip Allen, Jr.
1t is ordered that six months from and after
this date be, and are hereby allowed, for the
creditors of said Samuel Coad, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allowance.
Ordered further, that the claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased be
examined and adjusted by this court at a
regular terms thereof to be held at the Court
house, in the village of Dodgeville i'll said
county, on the first Tuesday of April, A. ID,
1888, and that notice thereof be gwen by
publication of this order for four weeks
successfully in The Iowa County Democrat,
weekly newspaper published at Mineral Point
in said county.
By the Court.
JOHN T. JONES' County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville Wis, September E, 1887 6w4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
II will Paw

Y GU to call and examine Z. J. Davey's
stock of boots and shoes. Call and be
convinced. No trouble to show goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
SIIVprWarp

A bran new stock suitable for we'd
ding presents &c. at d. Jenkins. Call
and examine before purchasing else
where
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
Dupont Powder
A Woman's Discovery.

of every grade-Brewer & Penhalle.
gon, agents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
Fine FRENCH SAIINES,

A large lot of my Celebrated Fine French
Satines have been reduced from Sc to 25c. K
close out.
When ordering samples state as nesr as pos
sible color and price.
JAMES MORGAN,
$50, 3SS and $50 East Water ST., Milwaukee. Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
FOR SALE.
Two Good Dwelling Houses

situated in the most desirable part of the city
being the property formerly owned by VIM
Teasdale, are for sale cheap. Houses in goot
condition and the owner has decided to sci
them on reasonable terms. For particulars in
quIre of J. NJ. SMITH, Agent,
Mineral Point Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
To Rent.

In Moeller's building, east of U. S.
Hotel, two small rooms, suitable for
office, shop or store rooms. also
offer
FOR SALE
The whole of MoellerS property, con-
sisting of lot with brick building
thereon, lot on alley with stable, and
vacant lot west of Spratlers store.
Enquire of G. GILMAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
N Ew
FALL DRESS GOODS
Morgan's.

% inch Mohair Checks ......... 15c
So inch Diagonal and Armure
Suitings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
% inch Extra Heavy Diagonal
Suitings ................. 25c
So inch Diagonals Drown only. 40c
80 inch Pin-head Checks ....... 40c
80 inch Boucle Suitings ........ 40c
So inch Fancy Plaids ......... Ale
40 inch Home-spun Mixtures .... 45c
30 inch Hair line Suitings ... soc
80 inch Fairfield Suitings. .... soc
Sc inch Tricots ............... soc
81 inch Tricots .......... S5c
~ inch FOule Cloth ............ Csc
40 inch French Cashmeres ... 75c
46 inch French Cashmere (colors,
Navy, Wine, Green, Terra
Gotta. 75c., worth. go. 100
46 inch French CaShmereS. 800. 100
81 inch Tricots extra tine). .... LOO
81 inch Checked Suitings. ..... 100
81 inch Silk Twist Suitings. .... 1.25
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

CIRCUIT Court, Iowa County Wisconsin.
y Cathartne Mulcahy, plaintiff, Timothy
Healy, John Healy and Thomas McGilligau, de-
PENDANTS
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure to do, judgment will be
rendered against YOU according TO the demand
of the complaint SPENSLEY Il MCILHON,
live Plaintiffs Attorneys.
2. o. Address, Mineral Point. Iowa County, Wis.
The complaint in the above entitled action is
on file with the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Iowa county, Wis. SPENsLEY 4 MCILHoN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
DENTISTS.
j. M. HALES, ID. ID. S.,

Graduate of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. Office over the store
of Gundry Gray & Co. Mineral Point, Wis.
NITROUS OXIDE administered for the painless
extraction OF teeth. 3S-xYIH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
Choicest of Everything
Farm For Rent.

in the grocery line at the Cash Grocery
House.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14

No. has day coaches from Milton to Mineral
Point. Passengers from Chicago via G. N G. b.
Div, have day coaches through from Chicago
to Mineral Point. or via Milwaukee have parlor
car aud day coaches, Chicago TO Milwaukee; day
coaches Milwaukee 10 Milton)
No. has day coaches. Mineral Point To Milton.
GIhese are through coaches to Milwaukee. Pas
seugers for Chicago change at GAINESVILLE and
have day coaches, Janesville to Chicago wa
Belot aud Rockford.
No. has day coaches from Portage, via Mad
lson to Chicago.
Passengers arrive In Milwaukee aud Chicago
and ~. 30 p m and a:l5 p IN, respectively.
Passengers for PlHtteville make best Connec-
tions by leaving at $50 M, and 1880 p m; for
Monroe and Warren Mt $40 m, and 30 y Il
Cor Shulsburg q 80 "A m. n. II. SNOW. Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
PIATTEVILLE BRANCH.

GOING WEST.
STATIONS. DIS No 80 No 40 No IL
Nv Plnteyille OIL 6 I5am II b5 pm z 30 pm
Belmont ...,... s. y 70 30 = Is
Ar Calamne ISI 90 ais s 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-10-14
w. Il. TALLMAN, NJ. ID.

Physician and Surgeon, Mineral Point
Wis. Office and residence in GRADERS biock.
Calls by day or night answered promptly. 43f
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
He ADJOURNED THE HOUSE.
Boston Corbett, the Slayer Of Joha wilkes Booth,
Adjourns the Kansas Legislature

A01O0fnS the Kansas Legislature
A dispatch OF the 18th, from Topeka,
Kansas, says: Boston Corbett, the man
who gained reputation as the slayer of
John Wilkes Booth, has added somewhat
to his notoriety by to-day terrorizing and
and capturing for a time the Kan
sas house OF representatives. Cor
has made himself somewhat notorious in
various ways. He was at the commence
ment OF the legislature appointed assistant
doorkeeper. There have been few signs of
insanity until recently. This morning he
strapped on two revolvers and box of
cartridges, and with O. drawn weapon
drove a negro attendant from repre-
sentative hall. Sergeant-at- Arms Norton
attempted to expostulate when Corbett
cooked his revolver and pointing it direct
to the officer told him to travel. He went.
The maddened man then searched for Speak
er Smith. Meeting a member who some
what resembled thespeaker he was about to
fire when the member threw up his hands
and said he was not the speaker. The
member was permitted to move on. Cor
bett then took possession OF the speakers
gallery, and walking in front of the door,
held it during the entire forenoon session,
refusing to allow any one to come near
Three city policemen were called, but
they would not venture into the dark cor
ridor. and the slayer OF Booth held pos.
session. At IL o'clock he sent word down
to the house to adjourn or he would come
down and adjourn it himself. The house
adjourned. Corbett was afterward cap
tured in the lower corridor, disarmed and
taken to the police station, where he is
now confined. He will be taken before the
probate judge, adjudged insane and con-
fined in. an asylum.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
win Not Interfere with whitney

Will Not 1nterfer0 With Whitney
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Feb IA
The Democrats in the house to-day. bv g
party vote with the exceptions Of Iawler.
Wise and Norwood, refused to pass simple
resolution of inquiry introduced by Mr. Bou-
telle, and left tho country to understand that
the secretary of the navy is engaged In acts
as to which it is not desirable that the pub.
lio should be informed or for which there is
no legal authority. The resolution was aimed
directly at the order which hasrecently beer
issued which applies especially to the Boston
navy yard, but which also has references tc
other yards and to the general policy which
the department has adopted of transferring
bureaus. and as II is maintained
ton yard, Of destroying large amount
sense. The resolution introduced by Boulelle
some DAYS ago called upon the secretary OF
the navy to furnish the house with the infor-
NATION as to the law under which he is act
ing in dismantllng the Boston navy yard and
in transferring the plants of the different
yards from one to the other at great expense
in accordance with the new plan of the sec
retary, for which it may be difficult for him
to find any authority in the Revised Statutes
The committee on naval affairs. after keep
ing the resolution until the last day allowed
by the rules. decided to-day to report it fa-
vorably with an amendment which also
called for the number of persons employed
when they were employed This was the
unanimous report Of the committee. The
resolution was reported by Wise, but Ran
dali moved that the resolution be tabled,
and it was tabled by strict party vote, with
the three exceptions named
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
prOvenents,

A party of Boston capitalists have
undertaken to solve the problem OF a
railroad cars construction in case of
accident. Their car will be built OF
malleable steel and complete, of course,
as to strains. Furnaces will be sup
piled under the cars, connected with
hot air pipes running through the
sides. Thorough ventilation will be
secured. The upholstery will be
chemically treated so as to resist fire,
and the seats will be so fixed that it
will be almost impossible to break
them loose There will be no wood
work, and the platforms will pervent
telescoping. The advent OF such a car
is "to be devoutly wished
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

Few people are aware of the inn
mense amount OF printing done at the
government printing office in Wash
ington. The report OF the new Super
intendent says there were expended
during the year covered by the report
s2,793,376.44. OF this amount ST..
959,616,97 was expended for public
printing and binding, $347, ,585.24 for
paper, $125, ,615,o5 for the Congress.
sional Record, and $148,TSO.29 for
lithogrnphing and engraving, $64,466.
10 for printing the report OF tbs com.
missioner of agriculture, 1884, $751;.
966.02 for printing the report OF the
commissioner Of agriculture, 1885,
and S9O,211.85 for publication of the
tenth census reports.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
President Cleveland has sent bac

President Cleveland has sent back
to congress without his approval the
dependent-pension bill. Briefly, the
measure provided for a pension to the
soldiers OF any of our wars who are at
present suffering from any mental or
physical disability and lncapacitated
thereby from supporting themselves
by daily labor, The presldenu, in
his message, points out that, under
the bill, men who have served only
three months in the army, were never
in an engagement, and sustained no
injuries as the result of their service
can draw $12 per month. They are
not required to be without property,
but dependent to q certain degree on
their own exeItions. He says that
the soldiers OF the rebellion have been
better compensated than any other
soldiers Since mankind first weut tc
war; and that all really needy and
homeless soldiers have been provided
for at institutions maintained by The
government. The proposed law, he
continues, would put a further
premium on dishonesty and mendac-
;ity, on account Of the wide range
taken by its provisions, and the nam.
Der u pension irauds would begreatly
ineY dsed.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

The New York World says that
Aumber of Boston capitalists are at
present engaged in most laudable
enterprise. They are building rail-
way car OF steel. Instead of forming
their car by the current square box
pattern they will use, as far as posi-
BILE, a curved design. Hot-air pipes
will heat the car, and compressible
platform will render telescoping an
impossibility. The general adoption
Of such car would be a most desira-
Bile result.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

There is a very strong disposition
shown in New York to improve the
condition OF the canals OF that state,
which for some years past has been
permitted to deteriorate. A very
earnest movement in the interest of
these water ways was inaugurated
two or three years ago, in which the
late Horatio Seymour took an active
part, and it seems to have taken firm
root. A bill is now before the legis-
lature, and will probably pass, ap-
propriating $55o,0oO for canal i'm.
provements.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
The Harlem Claimants.

4 New YORK. Feb 15.-The Harlem commons
claimants have at last begun the legal comes,
for the recovery Of the property which they
claim to own in the upper part Of this city. 1
stupendous bill In equity has been fled In thl
United States circuit court by james h. Nc
Morgan. Of Greensboro, KY, the complainant
and about / 400 other alleged heirs scattered al
over the country. The lawyers are to get one,
third OF all that is realized They expect to ge
enough out of the case to pay them handsolnel,
for their trouble and give each claimant abou:
$4,000. u is not expected that any OF th,
suits will be brought to trial. compromise
it is thought. will hs effected In Ill cases
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

The coyote is the enemy of the jack
rabbit, and used to keep his numbers
down. But some years ago a bounty
was put on the coyote in California.
Ind he has since decreased and the
jack rabbit increased, until now the
latter does great damageto vineyards
and orchards. It is, therefore, pro-
posed to take the bounty off the
coyote and put it on the jack rabbit.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

Two yacht-owners in New York are
arranging for race across the Allan
tic, for $1o,0oO side. The prospec-
tive event is attracting much attention
N yachting circles on the sea-board.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

J. w. Bookwalter, of Ohio, who has
ust returned from Europe for the
twentieth time, says: ''From what Il
eould see I think the Germans would
whip the French again. France is full
Of soldiers, but they all have boyish,
smallish look and make no great
impression on strangers.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

tho house % act upon the measure on
"Wednesday next. Immediately after the
reading Of the journal. Mr. Rice gavsnotice
that he would file minority report The
only change In the substitute reported from,
that drawn up by the subcommittee Of the
committee on foreign affairs, and heretofore
published, aside from amendments to
phraseology, is the insertion after
the prohibition against the entry Of any
Locomotive, car or other vehicle, Of the
words with any goods that may be con-
tanned therein The third and last section
of the subcommittee bill providing for the
appointment of commissioner to take tes-
tilnony relative to losses inflicted by Can
adian authorities on citizens Of the United
States is stricken out for the reason that
bill covering the same ground has been al
ready reported by the committee. The re-
port accompanying the substitute is identi-
cal with that drawn up by the subcommit-.
tee. The senate resolutions on the memory
OF the late John A. Logan were taken up and
adopted. after remarks by Messrs. Thomas
lll). Henderson ML}. Mckinley, Randall,
Cannon, Springer. Adams QlL). Powell, Dan
iel, Butterworth, Holman, Henderson Gowa),
McComas, Weaver (Neb. J, Wilson w Val,
Cutcheon, Rice, OHara, Osborne and Ander-
son (Ohio)
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23
NEWS FROM CONGRESS.

SENATE 6s III
The amendment to the postofice bill
was adopted by the following vote:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23


ceived positive advices OF continued con-
centrations OF French troops in direct
contradiction to the instructions alleged to
have been issued by Gen. Boulanger.. Late
Paris kilograms confirm the report of the
Alsace- Lorraine garrisons being brought
up to war strength and give additional ac-
counts of heavy movements OF German
troops toward the French frontier. Wen
ma dispatches state that the ministry OF
war have suddenly stopped work on
French and Russia contracts for magazine
rifles, reyolvers and munitions OF war at
all the factories having contracts on hand.
All factories are now working exclusively
on small arms and ammunition for the
Austrian government The press censor
ship at st. Petersburg has to great ex-
tent dried up the source OF, information.
but through Roumanian channels it is
learned that two complete Russian corps
are completing their concentration in the
southeast and heavy reihforcements are
going from the interior to the southwest.
The flood at Lyons, Mich, is terrible. A
panic has seized the people. The water in
some places is four feet deep in many resi-
dences and the same state OF affairs pre-.
walls in storeroOms Everybody is NOV
ing or preparing to move.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland at
tended Wilson Barrett,s performance oi
Hamlet at the Nationa: thea atre The
presidential party and other occupants OF
the boxes wore presented satin programmes
fringed with gold, and superb boquets.
John Splan has bought of Louisville
men the black gelding Wilkes, five years
old, by George Wilkes. own brother to the
horse Jersey Wilkes, fer whom J. Ijams of
Terre Haute, Ind, some time ago paid
$40, 900. splan paid Sc. 500 for the geld
ing, which has no record. but showed re-
peated miles in 2:23 last fall as a four
year old.
Brock & Wiener, wholesale clothing man
ufacturers and dealers, Buffalo, II. Y. have,
assigned. Liza bilit;es, $2oo,00o; prefer
ences, $50. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17
TALKS ABOUT NATURAL GAS.
Prof swonsbers Enthusiastic Over Find
lay suh is Gushers.

Prof c. O.. Swensberg has returned from
Findlay. Ohio. where he witnessed the
grand gas celebration, which drew thou
sands of people to tbg. city from all parts
of the country. The Professor is enthusi-
astic over the city, its natural gas resources
and its growth. In conversation with re-
porter for the TELrGxas- HERALD he said:
1T was certainly the grandest sight ever
looked on. Along the main street. al inter-
vsls of 100 feet were immense arches. There
were about fifty of them, and each one was
illuminated With a. gas jets covered
with red. " bite AID blue globes.
The fronts of the buildings were all IL
Illuminated, and you can have no idea Of the
grandeur as you stood st a distance looking
up or down the street Prior TO the dis
covsry of natural gas. Findlay was quiet
little town OF some Loo inhabitants, but
since the boom lie erowth has Increased at
the rate of a thousand q month. The
hotels are crowded. there is not a vacant
store to be bad and barns ana stables are
teing converted into dwellings, so great is
the demand for homes. The corner stones
Of four factories and tEo churches were laid
while | was there. There are three big
wells and q number of smaller ones, which
have q capacity Of 60cco, COO cubic fees
caily-enoueh gas TO heat the stores and
dwellings and furnish fuel and lights for q
city twice the size Of Chicago. The poor
mao can have his little house heated and
lighted for sl05 per year, while for large
house. with lamp post ia front. the cost
is about 81 month. The people OF Find
lay are an entsrprisinz class ami there
seems to be no Limit 70 the city's ,povth. .
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17

NEw York. June 17.--At Brooklvn-First
Racs-Three-qusrters OF a mile. Climax, 1;
Harry Rassei. ?. Ps-icles- 3. Tine. lis.
Second Race Handicap. one and three
?, Royal Arch 3. Time. 2o1s.
Third Rscs-Gszells stakes. mile and a
farlong: Firenxi. l. F.ageliett. ?. Maggie
Mitchell. 5 me. 1854.
Foarth Racine and quarter miles.
The Bard. I: Hi6algo. > Barnum, 3 Time,
1Bsl.
Fifth Rece-Hsnd;czp. FIVE f1riones:
Subaltern. l. Criehton. 2 no third. Time.
los
Sxfh Rsce--Three quarters OF q mile.
Choctsw, 1: Berlin, 2 PAT Dsanis. 3. Tine,
1.f6
Tn the fifth rare B5llv Brown and Tampa
fell. severely inlaFing McLauzhiin and Gar
rison
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17
PREPARING FOR rss svsllfe
Ambassposs aud sesssons te nees tss
g.aasss sscs 81 sscidsnss

Ambasspoes aud Surgeons e. Heet Tie
tlsasfa asscs of aseidsnfs-
lospoN june l6.--Coionsi hif Chsfis
wsfrep, Commissions OF the Metropolitan
Police, has ordered smbulsncs 10 bs ets
toned Al various pssnis along ths Qpsesi' =
5ubiles procession. aud the Order u s.
John 81 Jerusalem ~ oFesnizstoE s.lnilas
90 the Esd Cross Sooisss. viii elso supply a
number of oonseysBoss hfteo az fef ooil.
ssyinR injured l,ersona - hospitals. l a
also PROPOSED @ sscafs The services 81 ses,
sfal cofDpaDies of Foiufiesf nIeiica' Hftr
corps rpc many p0ileesnen v no fofnff y
ssr,ed tn the army bospilsi corf,s hsst been
detailed to specis dats alone ti,s Feu,s on
Tuesday. u is officially sEpisinsf that
thess phen0lnensi prspsrsiioHs arr nisos n
vics Of possible enoloenlf nuDhiroksE. &c
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-17
.lN0REQU|ETMAREET
= =. ssfsess . 20. 80 tsass ~sst ke..<
ssss.ect ks~ssllst<< &aasef Ss<s tAe
kss~es A. <eE se sS<@ss - sAs
k@s~1s <x< 4<sls0s1x

CkseAess taH< a "a = see aslis { l1~l
80 sAsss s~nis = snssa eses 4s.< as4A
l<lloss sssstss ~@s sl.si q ] } tsFy@al 8 ee.
whose s,<s.lls.<s sss s.sssa - sseal<st Tas
sfsssnosa s~ssiea 81 sl.s ba4Ea - ds<a.
s.ssnsa @p.i eonlasass ei1hsal sze,sssas44.
u ANY ktaA 1hsss x4s a. sa<lnSresl
esexo IA sas sAe~i 30 ~1a s@s Alzp.sf<s
sns snksak - bay. Ihsss .essasz - - .
ssneEss is<lssss sl.<i auls s.seas has soaShs1
s<sllaza. lAn 2sslsp ~ss< n.lsssaslai si
esoh ela.ss snd <gs&ssas,s s.pelssE>e - ~1li
sshi.s ssfess tzza.nx Ih< ses.oEi th1a r
IL AEussal sN1u c.s.1< a k..f lf1l.l eiI1
ulonss a. help ksxshsk o. sssuxe1 -
have ne lsana4ssol. Ttss t~ilaHs ~ J J.
Bryant A %. a@a-sd ca4sasasFeais ~.xk
as.s ~ sAs nassksi isE . uass hFg<nf 1ss
Fso~nsls bees hs~ss ss.asE "a esaa. s.e
Ehls Ia eanneolaon xth ma whs@s lf.as
4. Ia AsmossF aid sEis saasnins The
amount - ss<< - tis.s aas<ssi y nos ns~EIs
- severe a seass ~ ths Dntafzaasl*
oaes sFe o.slnasnf Tssss vss nos
loss<x on ais sassnue. to1 ensa
tia caans ~efs xas&nnlnx IA.
alsrksl we whe ~oss slEsadisa ooi hefsesk
tue clfnTsnt n.srksss f.s.1 oal oas saonss,
HNt N<<,>l ~ tAt <&4tAfss ~ i.f eaA~aIzc<&
sess of n.en who xofs bFoks hslssFs ti4is
p&aic sDf ~he ~eEs= 6ssnply ssAftag la q
good sxc1ss 141ss hass bnsl thus 81 IS
nlonths. selns of them. Noi,.l,ls a.n ie-s
Hlonss on ksnslssx IoE hs = naafFiasd
sway down. f1s teis sas this AID kaoe
hs ~oeid Doi iis - Hss. he ecsilq have pad
- thTausl sssisfast aEhafs hsa noi l.esU =
nudels al tlss lmnt hs eAu< "a saa saio
fiiaf hs so0la lss nosn - ~ nsnss. be
beat ls ~efsh that sna ths iaaH Vho
sails iuly al ses } oIs snd bUss o<sL y heal
here las nse oenls . hushel seoaneo.
offered &c foE half n.tlisoa basilels oa
~bsal a. bank yesterday y slssu lte faafllss
90 the bosfa va non iaaiif tp oeasE. saS
the bsnf xouiu not sell a. fhs lssllkt al
ssf they val noi sell There NpUie have
lsss0 EB6f ana "a cast lisei iasen Tss,
taFdsy, bat go1 eocla not d. isusinsss The
hanks would not tsii ~ sou. They ssss
TOO bas, ~ilh nsarains
Niacxi opened qulells this mornins aad
with q fr,aily Improved sons. Prom I2so
sely advanced a once g. 1<tc. Tia lsios
seemed ts hold pretty vel efound Sc
There wss sons surprise fissl no nloFs TAI
nres xcfs snBeunosa al the oPeains There
were met IN TIE marset flaa a. taks 0ash
~fhesg n "a was offered. The selling ssssseG
80 be oyer--ths f,aHicty yelisas al ans rae
The hrtt snnouBoomsnt tnls morning ~
the ssscrtssrs ~as 81 q roassurnf soT4
kesses J A. Edsarus A "a. oenlso that
they ven embarrassed. snc declared fhela.
selves peffsolis solvent